The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-14 00:00:00

hoot 6 31.° Were Divv, •j i ich The e to- i. s"~ ibis; ~~ b (~C~ 11; 00 0 1C) ~~~ It ob teas our intention thi s day t o have resumed our Of 4 : i'lns'n P ol l at] articlein 'an Omosit ion P;Ter , t‘t :(11. rd ' Y ' I: e 3 Pe6ting the relative p,.)itlol.lS of the ;,''' arliie‘i i f . ) - port,gai„, b ut b ur q pol.crit , 29eern7 41 i 1 , vt.eeOnltrioovielar;.7 abandoned the propo.sition_We ~ .. t " anta z " Yesierdav he. thcr::4!it that t•ie ad -1 , was' all oil t h e s id e : of Mits.;ENA., - " He , could ~ short a time ' ol .ill at Iris c cost as long or as °I lie the 0 u' ea sed—he c ou ld ret i re an d return a t discre . 'he could wait - for reinfotcementa, which I3uo- Pl l l)4 v ll : r e e t : ii i 7 g ar y htindrai f rom e v e r y p ar t of Europe— tr.,b were likely to - aecumulate,-w bile, d e En glish Army. Inuit, in the course of things, heer"Se•---M-AssENA ~ N as too skilful a Genel-ll t't in hi(uself in danger ot - being cut off from supplies; 11 a word, h e . a , Play' it r , master of the game he had to k Play . Such was the opi.,ino entertained yesterday u.Y th s b .ithe VrenlealPt a er r i t t l i v tque ,-, tion, respraing the situatt,n of in Pot tugs.l ; and yet we find that to- SY it seems very rn.,eh disposed to believe that MA'S t.'",l toret nu" ithstamling all his advat,tages, has be:;an 4reat before the army which lie Undertook to driv e l Out of Portugal .f--That thfs Invad e r,. w h o not tnarer of iris ow n game," has thought h prudl-;nt, kore °III Y not' t o attack his opponent, out to recede W 1-,- . s bite :to •lima, that he who cattle:to conquer I d tYo w glad to escapo We are satisfied 'Orb this (1113si ° 11 ., and wilt nut 'Ness the subject farther. to beta slated very confidently, and we have reason. ; ii "'t wth truth, that a letter has been ihtm - - t Ned r onl BERTHISR to MASELNA, stating, th a t t u 7 4PA RTE had p os i t i ve inf ormation th a t , Oie 4.i ' 1 l 3 411 fire, y in' Po r t ug al (:id 1101 eltered 24,'000 1 a" that therefore he,insisteo that..N.lAl-:, st . ...% u tlid ad vance and attack the allies at all risques. At. il PrQ babie that a ditpliciate of tilts le: ter reached AlAs ‘NAi which induced hitil to advaitce as he tils done rt . '. titl uot accoutit for his conduct upon airy other lit Iltirl 'i• Upon toe -}otli o: last month, when Intel eti ce att.' ye: veal MASSE RA had cr. , lest.d Lilt M0n (.).., and adymiced to Le list, we expressed cur I) Pini • 1 °lt 11l tile loilowing.words :—" Masse. NA, from li s 'Le\ enients, h:ts, we slionld.auppuse, lec"v"d 2. 11{) . sitiye orders fro h his nlastcr to attempt, at ,i, t h 's . (l'.les, to eNpt.:l titi4e Etigiish fi , ,in P0rt.. : , , ,i1. No , rci lit ' we shoind tivi,k, but the 7NO.i. po. , :i;,v . t. a '7B ef) qd , illthiCe hill to Atettipt ~.) fine, • sue ; , tin rt e as , Lord WtLLINGT,N Vit[lll3:]atidSt ;loth Ceti Position as Torres V-rl,-..ts.' 'l" . Jeisuel;ii,',e' c , ' () Illit by t ta e si rnr, 9:e.e71 aide torte . pgeket"tiAi i iiAs very , hi , ..g'Y le centrin Our opini on , both 29 to the run , tiles whCh induced MASmENA io advance, and aq to i'llPrivsticability of driving Lot d WE,LLINGT.oN 0 . 17' .1.9 - ' 4l the 1 osi t i on he had clatisen. ... ~ .. -. . ~......... tett i • r L. 1 )1 CIS Areak:C4LLZ !O the 19th, and Gibraltar t ,. ci ..1.n..0,215t ult..Avere received ,y..ster(idv. "I ',,e Lititi 1 4 ' ,7 ;,, 1e is to retnove ,the 'nnxietv occalioited by the tll. -. 4 " accounts of the, prevalence of a cootawous 11:rs arrived, tit e "' : in that garriso !.. The vessel by which the; _ sidled trot', there' on thc.. 20th, a . rid liFib...l.°'lg,ht Wit. her ele4o a bill .1 health. The ti. ' 4l- iy i s ' a i t u k i n s . ; . ' s ii s k, : l troops - aL Ca.hz were aiso fie • tram W e initt - '" n r" by letters f rotn Hamburg!) to the 1 q 4), "It, that flit. n:erchiuttibinit paid tliv first iwtal, titi A lt . °I. the ev,isa duties i,nro,eciThi CoioniA ili— tii:— It atr o . I.t 1 to neariy !..50,0001 sttl . l . i' t of ilia Atli ita i . I whielt watt ndvan .. 0 b:. 61 ,e 11 15 . 1 i' 011 : S. la city , ii pl• clues in gold 2iill Over i . ' ._ urne 1, It ct , s ty' 4. coi.sequetice hat reed ily talien tr iw • ; an. : th e di streg among I merchauts and 1 4 L cla'ts was (buy inuet,ing• , Wi., A' rot, L'' l. ' Ol . l , that an intercepted litter, fro-n the ti, - " s li lnister at WN, i o MAstENA, has fallen into sai e d , " an , d ` of Lori WELLItYGTON, hi Ahicit, it •-• the . tti: tt,,,,,, T c.'"lnperos NAPQLE.'N exi , iperited 31 Thi; 11 3 44 114 I:0 ASV , N.t, with 6O ,Iltil , Fret.:it 111/O.iS. 1 0 1 ' l e li. ,- , taited tram emery% Lisbon by Wa ' s () ; ° ' "4'i'h. Lord WELLINGTON tOi , Oght ii its r i: " a tt'r Of politeness to tut xvtit - cl this letter to •iireeion. , % , I, ll ' al R(iNiAtstA has 'certainly j o in e d t h e All ies 8411) eric ttiveSpaniarOs. , l'h 1 . ? +. 1 .1i.."- Rev, Mr. Enwarms now on the African , is s '! ln hi in Int., interior of the Cape'vf (.7(ycl'Hope, Ch ad , to in penetiated further into that country • lliorT,P)Y Englishman has done before ; and we may . tot,„',l exi)t-tt.'from him, the nii st interestin4 a(..- .: th,t••l:4 it"•-itiliabi,ants ant natural producti,ol s of •: i ll' hefto so httle known Country'. He has lately lha t ,:, °4l ; lb the' noes, preservation, the skin . of Cci„,`grd°tflittaty and rare Animal she Gintke, or mile"Pardatis, which he kiliet: himself ai,out i Gott lh• I I r fr o `) the Cipe.. Its height is nearly t% ice tl i : o' el° full-grown elephant, but its form resembles bro,:ntPe, and it is beautifully spotted wit;i‘ dark . ftl4. -ti ) ° ll a ereain-eolourtAl ground. It is the - ouly turogroAn !nate of il , e species that has been sent to jjl Pe since the tithe of .the %Awns. 01 0 ~, fria r , - rACHANGE,' Ncv. 14. - -There - are no' 11;411.fresh arr i vals. ot Wheat, but th e o,u:unit:es 0 . 11 p,ie,, omewhat consitit.rable, floe scaicely at last ly a ''' and nthfrior lower ; Barley, with Ala 't, lien' . 13, ,' Il (lu r last ; White Pras e at the late rechLtion ; • 4,,, • I ( if the two kin is keep their piice ; 'Oats . i n , ho " ( I i " snPply, and last prices fully ina , niain- . • Sat e , per hii l k . 'Of Floui_at Alonday'S, reduction ot si. Iv II l'ine't, 6e Tick Beasts h,.etiit to ,iS a 7os a -93 s -_,44 s_ , a 5 . 0:,..6 , 1 li..' e Cilew i ' - 9 , 0 a gSs Oats - - 2 4-• z."_ a ° ••,/,.. Vl.'rte -" • 36s al 42 • l'Otaild ditto .. 3: 3,_l'. . t . - - - 30 s a. 46, r , otatoedto - 40,. a_ __.,, ; ,.n.ite i.„. : 72s a bo. I\?pe Seed - - 4 0 > s t a a r: , li n ' Y tiitt o " ' 58, a 6 4 , I.iiie l' 13111* 755 a lks ~-a tis . -.! 4ti, aj 2 . SCCOIIdS . " . . . . • . 505 a 56:61 , ' . 00 V )tist 4 s uch 011 Go' 4nui' t3',1*1.4 Ti them ; .....--/ '3, QS. ve ry rag° held Die gUI 14t re ~: ,~;i . ;i~~ ra. u ii l , LiV e)° uot :11 port . '" u~ ~c errr er bl; 01 09 10 °' ,e re' h3l 3r§ ej iios ;I) I car• o'o'll ioi 01 d‘V i64 tIlu" ti ed'. ; r ; 30:0 a rriJ~ . ,5~ ti ~ `' s 6 ' , NAVAL NEWS. 'PL YMOUTH, I.crW. I a Vessel arrived liCre his morning from "Waldo, which she left in c:cin parry with 10 sail, all bound ,to this Pori and ireni*, the following intelligence was' received : that abot.tt a .mouql s,qce a detachment - -Of troops -from tar, was seut to attack a Fort. near.:Marhella, between ale former "place and the 'town of Malaga,' in which they were to be assisted by 3000 Spanish :troops; the French Comniander at 'Malaga had intimation of it, and in - consequence a detachment of troop, was sent frojn thence, on - the bight - of the 14th of Otlo 7 ber; and on-the following ul'orring cline up with the allied troops, when a desperate battle commenced, in watch the latter - had eve!), prospedt of SucceSs, but UlliOrtunaiely theSpaniards'gave way and ran trom the field of battle, and soon, alter .. .from being opposed - to very superi::r numbers, the English were obliged 'to sw:rellsler, and were all march e d • :ma Malaga, which pl a cAt. they reached on the 17th tolthwing, from whence they have been sent •to France.' It i.. said 'tlitc the detachment from Gib raltar consisted 0f,4 officers, and I t2i privates, colo ur ind,:d by .tart BLAIR. Our loss 'was severe; the iimourrt nf which was not - correttly certitineil—tilat of the French was knOwb to have been conSnltrab:e. ' • . , The:-:: twelve French privateers eruizingin the Mentlem;neap, all of wnien were fitted out at cud one of them sent in there about tre 2etti October, an Enghsb sent:one', with a cargo from Alalta;bound to It dam'. Th.: ttrigYjianit, belonging to this Port, CREWS, waster, that from nence some nine since in whilst, Loynd to America / for a cur_ ! o of Innhei, sprung a leak c 1 i the 2.9 th 01 Septein ..er, itt lat.' 44 . . 41. N. lung. t. W. ; the crew were fatten out crt 11:4 1 ,) ilte/k/i/iIL4Z, bt.:lollgliig to EXCIeI, 1 - 101.1 AN, waster, . to Lisoon, which vetibe: 1, arrtVeklttwr'e—theDiaittx 'vas left with nine feet water lt4 tvai every tnotiretit ex- 'petted to found jr. . Sai;::d ias M:ij-.63's ship North Star, of It guns, Car , Cob, On a LITUIV,.; the Henry, ' , EMS ; and POrttluese VELpi.,,tor Lisbon. Arrived the sisi lit Aut-er/ca, from Glifebcc,• .A A4l a .'ergo 01 timber for 'his M ...lusty's Dock yard .at.this port. T toe Westward of Scilly, ..she fell in with and en- 8 .4 zed - a Fretich schooner priva teer, of 14. gun', and full of then, which she' beat oil', after au action of three tours, 'during the enemy ran close alongside, the An erica several ttmes„ . in owes to board, but was always prevent oc the sea rantimg nigh, and it blowing a heavy gale'ot %%lad at the time. , . Arrived his Majesty's ship Mtrcissus, of 36 guns, from Cornpna. On her passage she encountered a : heavy gale of wind, in ...litch ., .she . was dismasted,. and received considerable damage. arrived ins Majesty's snip L'o4rogel,r, of 74 guts, from BaNue • Roads; the Pickle gun-brig, of 14' guns!, Lew. UttAvvroan, from Guernsey ; and the PhiEnix, Thum,' from Si A' wird. 111 , - Portuguese I. l .n:fear:, that came on shore on toe West Mud (lot ing •the gale on Friday night, is full or \Titer, he cargo all damaged. , lezvcod, of ISANIZ.IOND, master, from Limerick ; with a cargo of oats and but ter,• hump; to Lonlor ; struck oti a rack 'between the Lands Erid and Scilly, about. 8 o'clock on the evening of the sith instant, and scion aher upset and sunk ; the crew - %vete all saved in the boat, and arrived at Pet3zanee. • • Sailed the Lord Cochrane armed brig on a cruize; also ins Majesty's ship Piincess Charlotte for Cork. - PoRT,muTH; Nov. 13.—Came in this lay bis •:',43jes:y's sui te °rim, and Malabar s'orv-ship from .the Eastwald. Sailed hiti Majesty's chip Thracian on a cruize. • Arrived the Conception froni.t he Do.ens, •lOr the Ha%?.itinaly; fi juiitur , Honk:hi-5°N, for Jainaica ; and the Swallow, W LATLEY, for Lisbon, 'both trout Lwidrin, with the loss of anchors and cables, in the Do‘vns; also tiie,Pienelope, H GNU:, for Gibraliar," with the it. , s of nowspta and other dinnage; Good RICH A 0 aSoN, 'troili New Brunswick; Fora, Iroo, the Dow„ , , ; Hope, DcEwirr, Sevcin, GATEHOUSE, from Waterford. DEAL, Nov. 13.---Arrived his Majesty's ships Cretan and Beaver, tile O r from a cruize oil the bcocicit, and the latter from l',.msinonoi. 'NU imck by 'oonoary winds tliC Citarlo!le and Corateudts aibt Inclialuen, and saiLd apin ibis tnoiniug._ Arrived the Trinculo sloop of war from a eruize. • YARMoUTEI, - Nov. 13.—The late Kilig of . Sw eden rrived yeirrrd ty in the c Road; on board his iVijesiy . 6 ship Tartarus. He wilj _not :land until have been reCc.'ived i...iur2rninent , re si:eLling FA Lm9trrit, Nov. t t .-- = Jhe Linnet gnn.brig, and cirivoy which from hence - on the. 3t h . ere oil . this port to d iy. . TV AT L OF, THE PR! N CESS eT,- - rd the `re of t.e Princess AmEi.tA terr d Georglpel. A s u i, n a l AL:master, ed Windsor auri .g the whole of 'he the shops w,tre srau and scarce one 'nal was,' , be sc'eti na the streets Who was not attircy_i in A. mute iiv.ly interat was never felt on a similarn' Ville applications for 'tick( is of nduniision' to the" Chapel were so nil:Perot:is to:exo.ed calculation. Originally it - Wifs intended to i4ctit',., 4r 0 adeuissious, but subsequeiniy, in coi;equenee of the arrangements made for the funerol, it ..was'fo9A tcrteessary !o limit the number to 300.--Dii:ippoint-, their hope of ohtni,g i•undrcd s now Qiiii ,. .-,2youre(i to gnu vie u•. 'of the interior of the 'en;ipel, but here again wet - - uis p;;uiriled. Lud4enow became , bjecl of puhitc euri.l front of .which to;.iny :Tpc..aredin One - course 0( the day*, who appeal - Lid to - leel. a ine- r lancholy pleasure in. contempl a ti n g the mansion ;n which her 'Royal . Highness breathed her hist. . wirdows of the Lodge were floecl, and the gloonay silence which reigned around, tended nut a heighten - the mournful solemnity of the Gtene. aii ‘ early hour the persotiswho were V I,valic:in, ,precession assembl e d at Ang.ista Lodge. lite 6riel, which marked the 'deporimt-nt of. each spoke more than voNnies of what ,was the general fechng, and must• um.quivocal proved that they , ** ilad that within which " Between two ansl three 0'c10,..k the Castle gates were'ClOSed against the Publie, and guilds stationed at each, avenue. • This precauti6n - Was adopted in • ,conseetuence of an order issued in the.- morn:ng by Lord AYLE§FO.tiD, to .pret ent the admission of im proper persons, as also to guard against Alt i, excess4e . crowding from. which so many ineonveniehces have arisen :oni siwilar . occasions. ;.\''o:•.vithstandiug this • arrangement it is proper to observe, that persot , s of d:,Tent appearance fotind no difrichtfy in gaining ac , ces.; to tne Court-yard. At - about:nye o'clock .the King's Own Statfuldsliire.,ll!ilit ia were marched from 'teir bit - radii to flank theprocei-sion. These Mg up in front of die privaie entrance to St..G.:olge'S Chapel, lined the way from thence ti) AuuUsta A burning flambeau was - carried hy : every t•eventh or eighth man all the way alongthe line. The effect Oft hese was very grand, as the light was not sufficiendy strong to detract .from the gloom fitting such an occasion, while it st--ved to show the va rious groupes of persot.s in Wick who mourn udy paraded the Castle-yard. Shortly after the soldiers thus drew up, • the moon fir* in great splendour, and her silver rays, gtittering balleinentS of the 'Castle, :had a beautitudy- serene appearance, which rendered'. the Specta.F mote vet uresque.and interesting, as furnishing a fine contrast :o the sable appearance of all arouiLl, thorign it in some .tneasure,soltcned the awful aspect of the whole. . Between the hours of -ilk and eight a great many' earria;es drew up at the pric ate e ntra n ce t o St. Ge?rge's Ch a p e l. The pri,cipal m-ut tiers came in these, and anintig them several of the lt , yal Dukes. The Ladit-s generally .‘;'vore long w lute %Ciis, but many ap:watel in black arses. Alut of the Gen- tleifien 'Wore white ribbons on the right shoulder. %Pile clock had no sooner struck eight than tire prot:ession, , tnoved from P,.tigusta lod s e preci s : ly in . tilt. • inikiiner ai:d form described ill our l'aper of Thers4ay last. The servants of !loyal H.tmily.. catnelirst on foot. After these, four trumpeters on . white hor-es appeared 8;owly t idy:hieing, way l og a t the. Sallie. tune . 'The Dead .March iii S cal." Tire) , we're folio wed by a detach mentor the Blues, 10,w Melt succeeded the body,- in!' a 'Ann, he.;: se, drawn by 'eight horses. The tic:: Se was followed by a carriage, in which were the Piince of Wak:s and Duke bt Cambridge. The- second carriage contained the Countess of Chesterfie:d (chief Mom n,r) and litr attendantS. The tin Inge& of the Prince of Wales and. the Duke of Cambridge, each drawn by six horses, followed, and cio,eu the sad cavalcade. The procession moved slowly to the south en trance of St. George's Chapel. A ielopoiary porch had been.there erected, which was lined with black cloth. Arriving there, eight Yeomen, who walked hy :he asde of the hearse, took out the cotlin, and bore it on their shoulders into the Chapel, and plaCed it on tressels near the Altar, and, retired.— The Chapel ,wore a very gloomy appearance, the floor being covered with black cloth, and the pulpit and desks hung with the same. The Altar was co vered' with black, and two flan be,ux were placed on it. The grooms, trumpeters, and servant s , hlrd ulf at the outer door, and the body was received by the Pages of the Royal Fartilly, the Dean iind Pre bendary, and the Choir, ands the prGeession then moved on in the order which had previously been conceited, and which we gave a; .length in our Pa per of Thursday last. The Choir, with burnitig 'tapers, walked before the cothn, singing as they.ad vanced. A it,lge also preceded 'the body, bearing she cutonet of the Prim:6s Amelia on a cushion of black velvet trimmed with gold.. Toe procession passed up the middle aisle, and the body being placid of the tr..ssels, the Chief Illoiarner seated herself at the head, and the dressers attendants ranged themselves on the sides.— The stalls on each side of the chapel *ere occu pied by his Majesty's Ministers', ti e Nubility, and Gentry. . . Just below the seas occupied by his Majesty's Ministers, the Grooths of the Bed-chamber, and her Royal. Highness's Physicians took their scats. The seats on a . fine wi , h those last mentioned, at the lo , Ner'part of the Chapel, wet e ti led with the Mas ter Cinons and Lay Clerks. In trout of these were tine dressers and the Clioir, and on a line with them the Eqqerries of the Royal At the ,Lover end,ot the Cnapet those of the Roy2l Family present took their stations in thetr , respecti.e The PI e tit Wales sat to the left 'of the entrance.• The Dnke of Clarence w sc-ated on his left, the Duke of Conine! laud on the left of the Duke of ClafenC, 7 .; and tne Doke of Callan idge to the left of the Duke ot To the right of the entrance the atkes ot York, Kent, and Sussex, were seated; The anthem concluded, the funeral service was read by t. e Dry►u of Wi.,dsor fro!n the sufferance stall. An aiproptiae ui ge was then sung, and the t o, (dy_was deposited in p ternpor;ir• so'irmain till Caidinal (Ma -')- At the;col,c4tj-rio .tnr ). 'eard, King I,lo.'inut %Von " Princess. Amelia, Aged 2c, daughter •lilo t`i4 tjcsty.Geotg(:-: g of Great vviium God gran. . tong • Nothing. could be .. cnf . )re,a,c, fuliy tile whole -of this mela'nelilily spitiinci,4, not!iing 40111.1 be. inare-crul'y a:leztii.-; than Chlidr,ocl., grit.t tie Ila!Uraily. kit fOr a:Ei::l3l,-_'..Pr'itiCel4', thlii sitif cited a a t th;t inotnent v. as to c. , 11 , .10n her ; re nitrulder in the - tomb. :?-.• " it's/ :o dust" • pi:tisive,.air of sorrotv,itiod ttfiir nerf2ver t,.e ti e t , : as turned, •p; , . ...-!• to . vi-w.. Thl grief, C. t, de, tor the afthaions of. tire famii; reign, ever poixhant arid shit:ere, wds i n tire c, , iiteilip:istitio of the superior anguish Of tis ilhy,trloas tneqlbers of .the Royal, Fattiily why' apendel't he Obsequies of t;,szir c: , ?.paried sis:ei. The excess of grief which evidently preyed oo cacii; while it called forth the warns admiratien duo to h)..e, caused those who mourned for the dead ; to give their tears a oea- ci,ursc.-, and vv)'-ep fo;• the It was if!): furtiic most obdui ,t • to ‘vitner.i such a st excied rile di,' 'the.,Pfinc.rs of 'W.;les. fi is sorrow, too gr;•at to be s , uppressed, bloke forth with all We force of accumulated grief. ' Vain he . endeavoured to cheek tears, which lot selves into his eyes, and thence in great abuilitirce an,: in Jong succession. iiis,vt.ry \vas inefriictual, aild ill spilt Of IlinA 1, 1:.• I . ltl VVA ( 71 0.; liged to lice the 1 - 104.1 of row A ten'. - : 14:11a 'Sobs'. burst from his generous boson, which . I;eilte the energy of• the mail, at \var With the'softnes'S . of tire ather. His brother of Ci.ivelic ; .e.ytras i atie&ect in a' Similir way, and ali the other AI , .O P ;T)erS of the Royal Family secured furor to participate in this distress. The anxiety' of.ilie Publie 'to wit m'ss the perform ance of the sad rites due to dep;wed'virtne, cau se d a uon.iderabl e number of ve r , ons to as.c,dibl e at the door of the Cha, ei,betwe,:,tt to/,r anti five; its th e a t_ teruoon. The door wai thTown oiwo to,those who had obtaitied,tickets'at above ,ix, ittl the north aisle was nntilediately filla The, wbot•e , was over by eleven o'clock, when the precession 'returned as it went. DUBLIN, Nov-. 10. , Ye th‘e EEarl . Aline:ley attended at the. Police Office, in Duke , sr'eA-t ; atici ! complhined • hat a like report had bt.ev.circniared, that his Lordship been c , incern , d in c:nsing the late di&ippeasance of the boy called Earl Annesley,---Messrs. John and Thomas Lr!cs.al,o attended to answer his Llrdship.'s complaint ant!. the parties COLlCt?Ttled are ordered tO Utttlid on Mondry in. xl. POST ASSENIB , Y. Yesterday a nornA - ons Pust A•svm . oly was held pt the ENtnuitiiin El,ouse, puisu,nal to thet—id Mayor', stuntn9nns, fur il i e p ur p ose o t taking into e,nsidera - lion the pioprirty of pc:it ionivg Ille Kitt, and both House 4. it?t PaiLitnent, for a Hepeal ot the Act 0! Union. The Sheriff,. having taken the Chair is the Lowry House, Mr. GIFFARO rose, ar,d spoke to the following effect :—" Mr. Sheriff —Observing the unhappy state of our post Gracious Soi:ereigh, and observing the.feelings of sympathy which pervs!e every part of the Empire tor the dome.-itie ., afflidson,. of the Royal klatinly-i-consrde.ring the m3tter upon th grounds (if humanity—obsetving al s o the conduct a.iopted by evcry other Public Assembly —by House of Cominons and ,the House of Lords —at e ti e iiilsorrow when the theatres are shut I, would submit it to the prudence of toe Gentlemen who signed the requisition, whether it would not be un, becoming the feelings of this plou , e to proceed to the discussion of any nosiness : I will therefore pro pose an adjciurnment. This me kin was objeCied to as premature, and the Order tt..• calling a Post Assembly being. read, Mr. HuiaroN moved the ing Resolution " Resolved, That participating w ith the rest of our fellow . subjecis in the great calamity that has befallen the Royal Family, we deem it expedient at this juncture to postpone our proceeding, relative to the Repeal of the Act of Union, though at the same time We are firmly convinced that the Reveal that At, and the existence of a resident Parliament in Ireland, are intimately c ,, nneeted with the pros sperity of Ireland, and the close connection that ought to exist between the two countries." This Resolution was seconded by Mr. CRAVEN,' and a warm debate ensued, in, which • Mr. Gli?VAtto contended, that under pretence of sympathy ;or the Royal Family, it asserted all that the most violent petition could declare, after the must violent debate. He therefore - moved, ibnt all the words after the word Union' should be omitted." A ballot- took place on this arnemirne-i)t, ‘A hen theri appeared for it '23—Against it iO—Majority against Mr: Garai - Ars amendment 17. A ballot then look place on ihe original Resolution pri'posed by Mr. Hutt,,n, when the numbers wete —For it 61—Against it 16--L.Majority for the ori ginal liesoluoon 35. Tne Resolution so passed, was then sent to the Board of Aldermen f or th e i r concurrence, who short ly after sent down to the Commons a Resolution in substance the same as Mr. Giff4rd's Amendment. This Resolution causer a debate, after which the question was put on the Message from the Board, and reietied unanimously. Monday, as a female servant of Mr. M axwe ll , i n Upper Eaton-smei, Pimlico, was cleat.ing the Iwo pair of wails back windows, she fell into the yard, and wai killt.d on the spo:. Besides the boxing itiatch tp•morrow, between youog Crib iiiid Hall, hire will be anOilier bet weer, B;:llard and Dixon, who fought about ,12 month ago. Crib and lialard are the favourites.